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>532; CONNECTICUT YANKEE” COMING NEXT WEEK The management of the Veteran Er; Star Th03tl‘( haxe made Van-ange- 11;: ments for the shoving of “A Con- 53 Hecticu’t Yankee" hue on Fuesqlax 3 and \\ ednesrjlas oi next \\ eek. Seu- 315 tember~5th and 6th This rollicking "‘ photOplay is adapted 11 om Mal‘k 11. ‘Twainsbook. “A ConnecticutYankee .,~i King Arthurs Court.” and} a PE ream from firSt to last. I nder the 3 . ' " “'hvo Hours of Laughter.” 3Whur Weigall. famous cinema crit- 1‘6 01’ London. \xriting in The Daily ‘i'llaii says: - “In the articles which the editor ., 31.11111 Daily Mail has asked me to Wig 111 regard to the harmful or . fine] influence of the kinemato- 1 1‘1. . -gh upon its patrons. I propose to " " - the matter with great serious- 35.4. ,as being a subject of the high; ‘fiiatmnal importance. \ AND? FE R. ZAKB GREY STORY 1:5 mm 01" THE SCREEN William Fax. who has produced or. the sereen with singular impressive... ness several of Zane Grey’s stirring stories of western life and adventure â€"n0tabl;c “Riders of the Purple Sage” and “The Rainbow Trail” With Wlilliam Farnumâ€"has filmed anoth- er of this famous :mther‘s stories. “The last Trail," directed by the Well-knnwn Emmett J. Flynn. will be presented as a special prolluetinn at the Veteran Star Theatre tO-mnr- row anel Saturday night. September 1st and 2nd. ’l‘im leading i-nie is as- sumed bV the stalwart Maurice Flynn While the daintv EVa Novak has the feminine lead. and the statuesque Rosemary Theby appears in a prom- inent part. The story of "The Last Trail” 18 built upon the operations of a lone bandit. known as the “Night Hawk,” and contains intensely dramatic sit- uations. threaded by a love romance unusual in its (.lex'elopn'ient. , The great, climax at the close of the story involves the criminal breaking of a big dam on the mountain and the consequent flooding and destruction of a village far. below. The making of these scenesâ€"for which both vil- lage and concrete dam were con- stmctedâ€"is said to haw been a task invoking large expenditme of time labOr and monex. ' “The Last Trail" will 1w here fur .twofiays only, tO-mormw and Sat.- =mday. . :eciit‘fii Yallko‘lu hug-p on tl‘npflhyl "A screaming funm' adaptation “1.2 111““ Visual at the bmauman home 11d “,O-‘RQS(18:\° (11‘ next \V'ka. Sep- Mark Twain’s famolus noV'el. “A Con- .1111 Sunday. . emberjth and 6th This rollicking necticut Yankee ‘ King I-jgtrtlmp 3 MP 1 W BPOWn of Regina visited hotOplaV is adapted it om Mai‘kIC'iif'lurt ' was presented on the film at i ‘N (‘11th With Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Wainsbook. ‘.‘~\ConnecticutYankeeithe Alhambta Theatie on Monday. I :1”:th and MP and Mrs- Thomas l IVV r. i“ 11 King Arthurs Cou_.’rt’ and'Ts a| and right from the start set the au-= . .. . . cream from first to last. I nder the dience in roars of laughter. which MI and .Mrs” Vt ”ham Ritchle and reading" Wm“, Hours of Laughter,” continued throughout the plav" The “‘8 \Villiam Pettv attended the mm V1 pigall famous cinema crit- screen V'crsion dmiates considerably in” ice at ___I__“mx Church 011 Sunday c of London. VVriting in The Daily from the plot of the book, but thel [aiI~, says: foundation ot the stozv is there all SOch-East Bentinck. “In the articles which the editor through, and VV'hateV er liberties ma} 1111591334332 ?§r§spondfnt) 1 - fsthe DailV Mail has asked me to ' have been taken by the adapter arelMonday from near] L95, {£31718}, on irate in regard to the harmful or fully GXCIISed by the Sight of a ‘caV'-_ she has Spent the 13:13:13“; hag: 'enefickal influence. of the kinemato- valcade’ 0f armor-clad knights. VVith Messrs. -H0~ . _ ragjh upon its patrons. I propose to lances at the tilt. and mounted on ham haVe (10131113311 atliimxfgplfiugf pat the matter with great seriousâ€" . , motorcycles, led to the rescue of dGCOratin , , H ,as being asubject of the high; King Arthur and the Connecticut g utton H111 5011901 and fInational importance. ‘ Yankee by Sir Lancelot in a Ford ‘There is so much that is p -car. _ us in the films, so much, 1w, 1 atn is “The film has been most popular! xéenent; and, Whethe it be for .. in the United States for some time bed or for ill, the i uence and past, and it is due to the enterprise .of Sir-Oswald Stoll that its release on this side has been expedited by eighteen months or more. On Mon- day the picture was witnessed by Queen Alexandra accompanied by , Princess Yictoria. +5 ‘ '5 Li‘helmndon Datfyrfietch says ' T HE history of golf in Canada is a long story. The first game played on this continent took plase in this country and the development of the game here has gone forward with rapid strides. To-day the Do- minion is dotted with links noted for their excellence from St. An- drews-by-the Sea in New Brunswick, to Vancouver in British Columbia. Guests are welcome everywhere and United States experts like “Chick" Evans and Oswald Kirby are unaniâ€" mous in declaring that the’ quality of Canadian golf is very high. Cana- da’s first club was the “oyal Mont- real founded in 1873 a out fifteen years before St. Andrews Golf Club, the first in the United States. was started in Yonkers, N.Y. Canada’s St. Andrews-by-the-Sea CANADA’S SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN ' LINKS PLEASE GOLFERS Thursday, August 31, £922. zd, _';thé§_efqre. to. realize, {mew fame is: {eading us, retp «primer how best to. 3.0;. 311.9. Wm M :91“?- are entirely dispelled for the mo- ment by the nature of the photo-play which happens to be the. subjectoof this first criticism. "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur‘s Court." is a 1~i’)llicking and inconsequent.farce; and writing, as now I must, after two hours of more or less continuâ€" ous laughter, 1 do not. feel inclined to find in this delightful production a text for anything in the nature of a sermon. It is sheer delicious fool- ing. “The story is based on Mark Twain’s book. and the plot has been modernized, so that we get knights driving in automobiles of “1921 mddel,” Arthur’s hosts mounted on motorcycles, the hero ringing up the heroine on the ’phone. references to ‘dry’ America, and sentiments ex- pressed in the latest New York slang. Yet the adapter has so caught the spirit of the book that the humor is Mark Twain‘s e.ven,though the language and the action belong, thus. to to-day. ‘ “The sub-titles (i. e., "the words thrown upon the screen) are a de- lighl throughout; and the robust slang. has been handled with such art. that there is a sort of subtle and delicate drollery in it which keeps the uuilimce couvulsml. "A man sitting next to me. who was reduced to hysterical giggles, turned to me. and said, T can’t. help mughing because it‘s so darned sil- l’V! \nd ii I add that the silliness is. bl‘illii 11t I shall haV (1 said all that is nncossaiV t0 saV and shall haVe indiâ€" cated that the Spirit has not. been lost of that. kindly humorist, who lived in no greater hone than to leave to 1105- terity 11 legacy of iaughtor.” Commenting on the same picture. the London Finau‘cial Times said: is a seaside course on Passama- quoddy Bay, an estuary of the Bay of Fundy so near Maine that a long driver could almost put one over the international fence. St. Andrews is not a name to be taken lightly, and when Sir William Van Horne and Lord Shaughnessy had the 6,100 yard New Brunswick links laid out, they made it worthy of its great Scotch namesake, the mother links of the golf world. Many of the holes are on sloping ground with the pic- turesque panorama of the bay'in one ‘direction, and the green forests in another. In addition to the regular 18-holes, there is a 9-holes course for ladies and the Algonquin is head- quarters _£or golfers. The Canadian government owns and manages at Banff, Alberta, one “A crammed house \"IS kept iin an: of laughter at the drolleries of the ‘Yankee.’ “Nothing has yet. been screened so 'zmny as Six" Lanciiiiot, and his knights setting out. to the rescue. of 53:0. King on a Fem car and hundreds ‘. mi'itorcycles.” This big picture will he at. .the Veteran Star Theatre on Tuesday and Wednes«'lay of next week. September 3th and 6th. DL'tm miss. --X¢lmissicm 35c. and 1330. 'i‘wain’s :‘A , Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur‘s Court." opcnml the cinema season. ' (Our own correspondent.) Rev. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell and (laughter, Miss Lydia, of Cum-10‘s Crossing, spent a few days last week with friends in this iocality. Mr. Stewart of Lo'Wer Normanby is expected to take charge of the services in Knox Church on Sunday next. of tile? most interesting and pic- turesque links in the world. Banff Golf Course, this year expanded m 18 holes, is nearly a mile .above sea- level along the banks of the Bow River. ' From the edge of the fair- ways majestic mountains tower a mile above the links and the golfer enjoys his favorite sport in a scenic setting of’unforgettable beauty. Now and then the “gallery” watching the game is augmented by wild moun- tain goats who peer down from some lofty ledge at thaplayers. The links are in charge of a competent profes- sional and are a fine test of the game. - Farther west Vancouver and Vic- toria enjoy golf ~both summer and winter...” links which are a delight ‘ . ., v.1.- . " .. pert and novice. The Knox Church Sunday school intend holding their picnic in Car- son’s grove on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Allan of Varney is spending a few days with her brother, Mr. W il- lim Carson. Mrs. Everett. Hoy and daughter Helene of Welland are‘ spending a month with her 1"»31'enis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAlister. Mrs. Bradley 0f Toronto left, yesâ€" {oz-day fin" home. after Spending a couple of weeks at the home Of Mr. and MN. smallman. Mrs. Bradley rvcoiverl word on Monday of the sleuth of her mother in England. ' Messr". Frank and Dick Kelley of 'i‘urnnto Visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gecwge Smallman. Mr; and MP8. Hugh McDonald of town visited at the Smallman home on Sunday. Mr. J. W. Brown of Regina Visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John liorice. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart. ' , (Our ownoorrespondent.) . MlssBruhara Knisley returned on Monday from near Lamlash, where she has Spent. the past three months. Messrs. Horn and Graham of Dur- ham' h’afi’e completed the work of r decorating Huttcm Hill school and; North-East Normanby, ’ ”Pam!" . ' trams" k'flo'4o‘ " -' for ana qenvercd if de-' 5; . _ .. ‘ > '- W. MOON _ ~. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Post Office- .The death occurred on Monday ev- ening at the home of Mr. Thomas Mountain of the eightâ€"months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hiscox (nee Florence Mountain), of Buffalo. Mrs. Hiscox came 01. er about a month ago to visit with her parents. The children had contracted w hoop- ing-cough. nhich dex eloped into pneumonia with the. little girl, caus- ing-death. The funeral took place on T11<_\:::;lay ,al‘terncon to Durham cemetery. ' 'Mr. John Dowiing of Edmonton visited at Mr. John McKenzies the beg inning of the week. - Traverston. (Our own correspondent.) Mrs. W. L Faikingham with Miss Freda and Master: L0 of F mums are Visiting this. \xeok amour; Zion friends. Mr. R. Cook of Ceylon and Miss Gladys Cushnie of Toronto called on the Cook family the first. of the week. Mr. Smythe McClure of Paisley gave 'the Edwards home a friendly call one day last 'Week. theBitchi‘e Bros. are doing some ex- terior improvements this week. Miss Agnes Petty returned on Mon- day Item 9. {rip as far West as Brit- ish Columbia. Mrs. Frank McASSOy and babe leave this week to join her hubby in New Ontario, Miss .Lily Black is accompanying her. The communi_ty join in their hearâ€" ty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Garter English. Mr. Charles McClocklin and daugh- ter Myrtle enjoyed a motor trip to W asaga Beach last-Tuesday. ”Mrs. M. M. Marshall and daughter Marion returned to Durham after spending a pleasant. fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Livingstone. Mr. Myers 0f Kimberley and Mr. I. R. Heslip 0f 0“ en Sound \\ ere reâ€" cent callers in our noi; rhborhood Mr. and Mrs. Simpson‘and family of Port McNicoll are holidaying among the Haley families. Mrs. Stewart MeNally of Milo, Al- berta, called on relatives in the neighborhood recently. She purposâ€" es returning to her Western home the latter part of "the week. Take Notice I have secured the agen- cy for Wodehouse Ani- mal Invigorator Baby Chick Food, Poultry Food, Lice Killer, etc. We also sell Zenoleum, the best , disinfectant, ‘ _ What are your health building plans for the spring time? Our'pure food is the builder‘Who Will aid you 'and your family to enjoy the days and weeks of the beauti- ful spring. We expect to hear from you. ' ll DURHAM \ Greenwood. Miss Kathleen Hug-,hes who has been spending the summei months with her sister, Mrs. Archie Brodie The trustees Of 8.8. No. 5 have en- gaged Miss Edna Nichol as teacher for the ensuing. year, as Mr. J. Stew- art recently tendered his resigna- tion. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peart visited with Hanover friends the first of the week. . ++++++4°M+++$+~Â¥M++°¥++++~I°+++++i¢°§°+++++++ 3; PHONES: Day 4,Nigbt8|. DURHAM, ONT. i ++++fxo+++HM$M+fi+++M++MM++W " WI JI VOLLETT Q --.-. --_.._. . l Gmcéries, Flour .Fe_qd, Fresh. Fruit: Feed Oats and Ground Feed _ at Special Prices Tomatoes, Plums, Peaches and all seasonable Fruit.~ Order Now.‘ Car Load Salt Just Arrived=-Price Right Hanover Maple Leaf Flour, Shorts, Bran, Feed of all kinds Gr'OCes‘ies-ipmvisions Palmerston Creamery ' HIGHEST PRICES PAID. - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Call and see us. , , Get a Can. We have a gnod stock of Feed Oats we are selling at 50C per bus. (without sacks) and Ground Screens at $20.00 a ton. (sacks included) and Whole Screenings at $18.00 a ton CREAM WANTED Now Is the Time to Get Your Fruit (without sacks) Also F EED‘OATMEAL at $32. a ton and a stock of Good Mixed Feed on hand we are selling at $1. 50 per 100 lbs. sacks 1n- cluded, while it lasts. ° No Town Delivery Terms Cash ’ BUSINESS HOURS: 8 am. to 5 pm. ROB ROY MILLS LIMITI‘ID 333%; FLY' DESTROYER .Y N: for W iarfon’s tax rate is 66 mills on ‘ the dollar. \Vingham’s rate is 48 mills. or 14 mills higher than iast year. and Alliston needs 54 to carry. her through. \ Anyway, the cold snap will keep the wife from . spring cleaning.â€" Nelson, B. (3., ‘News’. of Townsend’s Lake, returns to-To. route on Saturday to. resume her school studies. . PAGE m